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in canada and the us that it is legal for you to use a bubble bath on your baby that contains a known carcinogen something that causes cancer most of the shanties i know cooked in defense they are sponsored by industry and most of the great donuts creates a conflict of interest today an average cancer drug prescription costs nearly one thousand six hundred dollars a month oh my god i'm a nobody with cancer in my five therefore i protect folks because ninety to ninety five percent of cancers hurts people with health from the history of cancer and pharmaceutical industry spends about fourteen percent of their budget on research and development and about thirty one percent for marketing and administration. in fact there are more pharmaceutical industry lobbyists in washington d.c. and members of congress. to. first create a removal call that a clear cut. second explosive charge and plans to go deeper than the jurors. heard the remainder done the treatment. signed the unborn. it sure is deposited in vallecito. modern companies on our team. there is not enough space for them on the ground.
in canada and the us that it is legal for you to use a bubble bath on your baby that contains a known carcinogen something that causes cancer most of the shanties i know cooked in defense they are sponsored by industry and most of the great donuts creates a conflict of interest today an average cancer drug prescription costs nearly one thousand six hundred dollars a month oh my god i'm a nobody with cancer in my five therefore i protect folks because ninety to ninety five percent of cancers...
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Mar 24, 2011
03/11
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KQED
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and that is very useful because i think those channels and what they have produced have helped us understand a little bit the situation. that has come to an end at one time and you have got to create one channel. but you test what is possible and not possible. >> you have to make sense out of what we have. >> this is what we are. >> i think lakhdar is entirely right. the time now has come to move. the time to come to move means you have to put it in a channel, in a way that can evaluate and assess and appreciate this. outside of the freelancing, if i could put it this way and outside of the people who come with an ax to grind one way or another. the facilitation process is critical, it's very important. it's going to be very difficult to move that way because there will be interests that obviously will say it ought to be this or it ought to be that person or that group or that stake. those are challenges that are out there. we can't solve those. those are things that the players will have to solve. the u.s. will have to decide whether it wishes to move and keep moving, we'll have to decide w
and that is very useful because i think those channels and what they have produced have helped us understand a little bit the situation. that has come to an end at one time and you have got to create one channel. but you test what is possible and not possible. >> you have to make sense out of what we have. >> this is what we are. >> i think lakhdar is entirely right. the time now has come to move. the time to come to move means you have to put it in a channel, in a way that...
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Mar 24, 2011
03/11
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KGO
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so join us then for that. our first guest tonight is an oscar-nominated actor whom you know from many excellent films. his new one is no exception. a thriller called "source code." it opens in theaters april 1st. please say hello to jake gyllenhaal. chpts [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: what's going on? how are you? >> can i -- [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: they're enthusiastic. >> very enthusiastic. can i ask you just a question, like, man to man? >> jimmy: do ahead. >> is that a cape tie? that's an enormously wide tie. it's the color of my grandparents ribbon candy at their house. >> jimmy: what do you mean, cape tie? >> throw it back and it could be a cape. >> jimmy: you've outed my secret identity now. >> it's a wide tie, my friend. >> jimmy: is it really? i don't know. i just put on what i'm handed. >> it looks wider in person. >> jimmy: if there was a frilly little dress, i would put it on -- >> that's a show i would watch. >> jimmy: you turned 30 since the last time you were here. >> i did. >> jim
so join us then for that. our first guest tonight is an oscar-nominated actor whom you know from many excellent films. his new one is no exception. a thriller called "source code." it opens in theaters april 1st. please say hello to jake gyllenhaal. chpts [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: what's going on? how are you? >> can i -- [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: they're enthusiastic. >> very enthusiastic. can i ask you just a question, like, man to man?...
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Mar 24, 2011
03/11
by
CSPAN2
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we are then used the senate relative to kill a bill. they are reporting profits for the big companies have been nice. do the conservatives understand democracy? or do they just not like him? [cheers and applause] >> mr. speaker, fact of the matter is the bill will not do anything to help the people that you purport to want to help and that's what the honorable member knows, that doesn't want to say. if he really wants this note to pass the senate, it we should be voting for the budget. he should be voting for the governor to continue. but he was too chicken to do that. they are ridiculous arguments for the unnecessary elections that they can form a pull system. [cheers and applause] >> the honorable member for the card? >> thank you, mr. speaker. a few short weeks ago, conservative government once again demonstrated we will stand up for victims. this house has passed bill 659 which will end the shameful is ever the same tamir one sixth. the member judge said it would be better for inmates, criminals and conservatives are the sole practi
we are then used the senate relative to kill a bill. they are reporting profits for the big companies have been nice. do the conservatives understand democracy? or do they just not like him? [cheers and applause] >> mr. speaker, fact of the matter is the bill will not do anything to help the people that you purport to want to help and that's what the honorable member knows, that doesn't want to say. if he really wants this note to pass the senate, it we should be voting for the budget. he...
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Mar 24, 2011
03/11
by
CSPAN2
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he's quitting us -- visiting us from qatar. sitting to my right is is -- wee thinking of the diplomat actually who has had a long career which is the modern leading business associations in the country. to my immediate left, jackie kameel who is the director of the civil society in egypt. to her left is awais sufi, and finally at the far end of the table is awais sufi who is -- sorry, amira maaty who is in the international endowment for democracy. quite a range of expertise and interest on the panel. we'll begin with asking each of the panelist to make five minutes of remarks according to their own interest and themes. let me begin then with jackie kameel to my immediate left. >> hi, everyone. i speak about expectations of the civil society and the needs that would actually help us do a better job in the new egypt. so basically the role of the civil society is for me is identifying gaps and issues and trying to come up with solutions to help close the gaps or sort them. for example, in the area of job creation and employment,
he's quitting us -- visiting us from qatar. sitting to my right is is -- wee thinking of the diplomat actually who has had a long career which is the modern leading business associations in the country. to my immediate left, jackie kameel who is the director of the civil society in egypt. to her left is awais sufi, and finally at the far end of the table is awais sufi who is -- sorry, amira maaty who is in the international endowment for democracy. quite a range of expertise and interest on the...
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Mar 24, 2011
03/11
by
CSPAN
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eye 158
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did not stop us. we are not absolutely free to move around because of we go to a sensitive area or do something security forces. the suspicious -- if you just walk around and central areas and keep a low profile on up -- profile and talk to people, you can do that. host: what is the mood? are you getting a slice of the mood in tripoli? guest: what you have are these noisy and boisterous gaddafi supporters who gathered in the central square and chant gaddafi slogans and they pick up trucks and they go through the streets at night, during the day, chanting gaddafi slogans. a very noisy. you can't avoid them. it gives the superficial impression that this is a city showing its loyalty for gaddafi. but you do go around the streets and have conversations with people you do find an awful lot of people saying they welcome the air strikes, that they hope that means the end of gaddafi. to a poll of where opinion lies and who is an majority -- it is impossible, of course. but certainly this is a deeply divided c
did not stop us. we are not absolutely free to move around because of we go to a sensitive area or do something security forces. the suspicious -- if you just walk around and central areas and keep a low profile on up -- profile and talk to people, you can do that. host: what is the mood? are you getting a slice of the mood in tripoli? guest: what you have are these noisy and boisterous gaddafi supporters who gathered in the central square and chant gaddafi slogans and they pick up trucks and...
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143
Mar 24, 2011
03/11
by
CSPAN
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thank you for joining us today. if all of you had time this morning to see an op-ed in "the new york times" entitled " selling the afghan war", our speakers make the case for what could be the next steps in thinking through a complex set of challenges. i am going to the state of play. we are striving this live on a number of blogs and web sites. i want to agree to those folks and say hello to c-span which is covering this morning and voice of america. we have the task force staff director for this and the head of foreign policy programs, and i will introduce our panel. we have with us to my left, lawrence korb, former assistant secretary of defense and ambassador thomas pickering who served as this task force's co- chair and former undersecretary of state for political affairs and served as ambassador to six different affairs. he was our ambassador to the united nations. other co-orce's chair, special representative for afghanistan from 1977 through 1999 and 2001-2004 and finally, james dobbins. thank you. >> thank
thank you for joining us today. if all of you had time this morning to see an op-ed in "the new york times" entitled " selling the afghan war", our speakers make the case for what could be the next steps in thinking through a complex set of challenges. i am going to the state of play. we are striving this live on a number of blogs and web sites. i want to agree to those folks and say hello to c-span which is covering this morning and voice of america. we have the task force...
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Mar 24, 2011
03/11
by
CSPAN
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eye 65
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the parents are used to it. the kids are used to it and the parents are used to it. the sense that a parent knows more and they are -- the kids are supposed to listen, that dynamic is changed everywhere in the world. you are even seeing it in a context where there was much more deference to the father of the family then is the case in the united states. you still see that dynamic. i think this is something that this generation will be different all the way through. it is not just that they are the youth bulge and lots of testosterone, this is a different set of responsibilities. you often hear the stories of migrants in the united states and the children translated for the parents and that created a different dynamic. in a sense, this entire generation around the world has translated to their parents. it is a very interesting dynamic. in all of these places, this is part of the reason why it is happening and part of the reason why it will be interesting to see how it develops. that relationship between authority and age is different. one of the most becoming things a
the parents are used to it. the kids are used to it and the parents are used to it. the sense that a parent knows more and they are -- the kids are supposed to listen, that dynamic is changed everywhere in the world. you are even seeing it in a context where there was much more deference to the father of the family then is the case in the united states. you still see that dynamic. i think this is something that this generation will be different all the way through. it is not just that they are...
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90
Mar 24, 2011
03/11
by
CSPAN
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eye 90
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i have gotten used to it. maybe it has something to do with the fact that none of you could vote for me. this is an huawei match, if you would like. he will not find a politician in the united kingdom who is a bigger fan of jeffersonian democracy than me, but i suspect that even your third president occasionally enjoy being able to speak to an audience where nobody could vote for him, and he did not need to worry about what he said. we had an election a couple of months ago, a general election, and there is nothing like people casting their votes to remind and all elected representative of the full diversity of wildlife with whom he represents within his constituency. [laughter] >> your chairman knows what i'm talking about, but he is too polite. this is a home match for him. i can see one or two state legislatures thinking the same thing. do you know about cattle in colorado? i spoke to a cattle farmer who was delighted to come across as a member of the european parliament. he told me a long story. he spent a
i have gotten used to it. maybe it has something to do with the fact that none of you could vote for me. this is an huawei match, if you would like. he will not find a politician in the united kingdom who is a bigger fan of jeffersonian democracy than me, but i suspect that even your third president occasionally enjoy being able to speak to an audience where nobody could vote for him, and he did not need to worry about what he said. we had an election a couple of months ago, a general election,...